The odds of drafting a starting wideout in the first round are about 45%, and that is assuming a wide receiver is drafted round one, increasing the odds even further. The draft is not the place to make sure your team has adequate starters, the draft is meant for replenishing the roster without any real concern toward need. Of course that is not always possible, but it is, without a doubt, the best scenario. For example, In 2013 we went into the draft with a need at wide receiver, we only had one starting wideout, and left tackle, to replace McKinnie. We had Huff and Ihidigbo as our starting safeties. Our first round pick went on a safety. Our only starting wideout was Torrey Smith, we came out of the draft having spent seventh round pick on Mellette, who was subsequently placed on IR, we also had a need at Left Tackle, we came out of the draft with a fifth round tackle who will not start as a second year pro. There are a lot of scenarios, but history tells a different story.